Can AI quote your page?
A 0 to 100 score for how easily an AI engine can lift a clear answer from one page. Open rubric.
What it checks
The full rubric. No black box.
Does the page open with one sentence that says what the thing is?
Growth Memo found 44.2% of citations come from the first 30% of a page (Gauge data).
Sentences that start with “it” or “this” lose meaning when quoted alone.
Each heading should be followed by a direct answer, in a paragraph, list or table.
“May”, “typically” and “potentially” in the intro make claims hard to quote.
Long sentences (−14), long paragraphs (−10), undated figures (−10), no lists or tables on a long page (−6).
How it works
A product, pricing or guide page works best.
Raw HTML, no JavaScript.
Each check shows what we found and how to fix it.
Questions about the Answerability Score
Where do the point values come from?
The checks come from published citation studies. The point values are our judgement, not fitted to citation data.
Will a high score get me cited?
It makes the page easier to quote. Which sources an engine trusts also decides who gets cited.
Why did my page fail to score?
Under 150 words of readable HTML is too little to score. If the page looks fuller in a browser, JavaScript draws it and most AI crawlers never see it.
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